The underside of the Inspire also slopes inward as it meets the wrist, which tricks your brain into thinking it's thinner than it is. 63 inches, which makes it feel less cumbersome on the wrist. The tracker, sans band, is about 1.4 inches tall - more than the Charge 3, actually - but it's considerably narrower, at. The Inspire is small, way smaller than I thought it would be. Fundamentally, the two trackers differ in only two ways: the former lacks a heart rate monitor, and comes with a cheaper peg-and-loop band that's akin to the Apple Watch's sport band, whereas the Inspire HR has the aforementioned 24/7 heart rate sensor and a more traditional buckle, though the band is still made from a comfortable rubberized plastic. The Inspire lineup takes the best of the Alta and Flex series and updates them for 2019.īefore we get too deep into the weeds, let's talk about the differences between the $70 Inspire and $100 Inspire HR. But for a couple of minor features, the Inspire HR is a full-fledged Fitbit, and it's become my preferred wearable. So I was kind of shocked to see, upon buckling the Inspire HR to my wrist, just how close this tiny wrist tracklette (yes, that's what I'm calling it) gets to its larger, more expensive counterpart from a features perspective. I think it's the best fitness tracker ever made and still the best Fitbit product you can buy. The last Fitbit I wore for any length of time was the Charge 3, a near-perfect blend of fitness tracking and smartwatch features.
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